Maggie Cheung

was going to say Assayas,

right? Yeah, starring Maggie Chan, the Hong Kong film star set in Paris.

I think the selection of Maggie Chan as the leading character was very reasonable because in the Hong Kong film industry in the 1980s and 90s, it was a leading industry of crime action in the city.

Tsui Hark, John Woo, Jonny Taw among them.

And Jon Woo, he often confessed that French films, the impact of French films onto his films.

In the Mood for Love, directed and written by Wong Kar-wai, is a cinematic gem that transports viewers to the bustling streets of nineteen sixty-two Hong Kong.

The film follows Chow Mo-wan, played by Tony Leung Chiu-wai, a newspaper editor, and Su Li-zhen, played by Maggie Cheung, a secretary, as they navigate the complexities of their intertwined lives.

Both characters find themselves in a crowded apartment building, each with a spouse who is frequently absent.

As they spend more time together, they discover the painful truth that their partners are having an affair.

The cinematography by Christopher Doyle and Mark Lee Ping-bing is exquisite, capturing the essence of longing and unspoken desire through lingering shots and innovative camera angles.

The film's aesthetic choices, from the sumptuous costumes to the evocative music, create a hypnotic experience that lingers long after the credits roll.

The performances by Tony Leung and Maggie Cheung are nothing short of extraordinary.

Leung's portrayal of Chow is marked by a quiet intensity, his expressive eyes conveying a depth of emotion that words cannot capture.

Like, if you watch a movie, like a Hong Kong film, like the Legendary Trio with Michelle Yeoh and, um, oh, what's that actress's name? She's in Police Story with Jackie Chan, but she also is, also is in, uh, some s- uh, w- w- uh, Maggie Chen.

Maggie Cho? Maggie, Maggie something.

Maggie, anyway.

She- It's just a movie where when you watch it, it makes no sense.

There's, like, not one second of the movie where you're like, "Oh, I know what's going on.

I get it." It's just like-

...

And in 226 BC, Yan submitted to Qin, and that was the end of them.

If you'd like to see a movie version of these events, may I humbly suggest Chen Kaige's The Emperor and the Assassin starring Gong Li, as well as Zhang Yimou's Hero with megastars Jet Li, Tony Leung, Maggie Cheng, Chen Daoming, Zhang Ziyi, and Donnie Yen starring.

That was a good one.

No shortage of star power in that film.